davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-05-25

John A. Cole sold all the shorthorn
bulls from his hero at Husti>ford, except
eight sucking calves. They were all sold
in the state, aDd to head shorthorn herds.
"A bill for the purpose of regulating
the size of apple barrels is before the New
York legislature. What is really needed
say The Chicago Tribune, is some way
of regulating the size OF the apples that
are always found in the barrel when you
penetrate beneath the outer layers
The president has issued an order
changing and consolidating number of
internal revenue districts to save expense.
By this change twenty-five collectors are
out Of Office Under the new order of
things Wisconsin will have only two col
lection districts, instead of four, the Third
being consolidated with the First (Mil-
waukee) land the Fourth consolidated with
the Second (Madison).
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-05-25
WatertoWn Republican.

WATERFOWL. WIS, MAY 25, 1887.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-05-25

A PORTION of the hull of the ill-tated
Lady Elgin wa. washed ashore at Winet-
ka. I'll. Tt will be cleaned up and pre-
served as a relic of that terrible night OF
Sept. s, 1860, when 297 human beings
found watery grave.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-05-25
Deputy Clerk

The Milwaukee wheat market yes
terday was unsettled, opening higher, but
declining subsequently,, closing at 83c for
No 2 spring, 1870 seller June and S41ac
July. Flour was steady. Oats closed at
SOC, corn at &c, rye at Soc and barley at
$500. Hogs were firm at 4.70@5.00
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-05-25
ANCIENT CERTIFICATE.

Vincent Roberts, Esq, of Iron Ridge,
has carefully preserved, probably, the first
certificate granted to town officer in
Dodge county. The towns in Dodge
county were organized in the spring OF
1916, and the certificate he holds, written
on half sheet of blue foolscap paper,
reads as follows:
WISCONSIN TERRITORY, &C
Dodge County.
This is to certify that at an election
held on the 7:h day of April, A. D. 1916,
in the town of Emmet, Vincent Roberts,
having received the greatest number OF
votes, was duly elected to the office OF
justice of the peace of said town.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of the
board of supervisors of said county this
10th day of April, A. d. 1916.
w. FL. LANDER,
Deputy Clerk.
This, no doubt, makes Mr.. Roberts the
oldest living justice of the peace in the
county, an Office which he creditably held
for many years. The clerk who made the
certificate was brother of Hon. II. W.
Lander, of this city, then resident of
Oak Grove.-Be0rer Dam Citizen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-05-25
HUSTISFORD.

Isaac Bird, of Beaver Dam, was a guest
of We scribe last Sunday.
F. G. Steinborn has nearly completed
fine two story, building, the upper story
to be used fer storage and the first floor by
Boeing & Kittner for pump shop.
George Judd, of Kingston, was a guest
of Sid Randall's the first of the week.
Larry Walsh has got the basement wall
up for barn 32x5O feet.
Henry Nieuow took possession of the
Kuenzi hotel last week, and it is now in
running order.
The rain last Sunday improved the
looks of crops considerably.
Mrs. E. Feidler and daughter, while
fishing one day last week came near los
ing their lives. The daughter fell into
the river and Mrs. Feidler in trying to
save her, got beyound her depth and both
would have drowned if it hadn't been for
VIM. Lichtenberg, whosaw them in time
and got them out.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-25
sherIfr,s Sale Jadgment Il rareclos.-s

Territory Of Dakota, In the Distria Cour With
Fifth Judicial District. I in and for Brown County
II. Kingston, Plaintiff, vs. Lamont A. Hubhard,
and Ada L.. Hubbard, Ct al.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of q judK-
ment Of foreclosure and sale in the above enttle1
action on the r4th day Of September. A D.. 1886,
and an execution issued upon said judgment the snl
scriber, ]. l.. Cherry, Sheriff Of Brown county, Da
kota Territory. for thar purpose appointed, VIII ses
at public auction at the front door Of the court house
in the village Of Columbia, county Of Brown, terri-
tory Of Dakota, on March aoth, "A. u, 1857, at ioet
O'Clock in the afternoon Of that day, the real estate
and mort gagged premises situate in the county 81
Brown, territory Of Dakota, and directed il sad
judgment and eSecunon to be sold, and therein de-
sclbed as 4 follows: All Of the west half Of the north
west quarer Of section number seven ~ tuwashiD
one hundred and twenty one ttatl north, Of range
number sixty three (63l west Of the sth P, Nj. COR
tanning eighty col acres more or less according ty
the government survey or 50 much thereof as may
be sufficient 20 satisfy said judgment ard cost, ana
ounting in ali to five hundred and ninety-hve dor
lars and sixty cents, With interest thereon froEi The
date ofsaid judgment, and all aecruing costs Of sale.
Dated Aberdeen, u. T., January 20, 1857
J. 4. Cherry,
Sheriff Brown County, OAK.
Arson GREEN AND 4 n. TAyBMAE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-25

ton ego through" as no good could
come from holding it longer, There
are several other nominations before
the senate which : grain of sand in
the Lalance from the hand of "poor
laundering Clifford" may have the eff
feet of tipping the wrong way, and
giving some other Dakota democrat
a chance 1t may be pertinent to re-
mark also that Mr.. Gifford's influence
is securing the appointment of more
fourth class postmasters in Dakot,
than the entire democratic combina-
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-25

A WASHINGTON special says a word
of warning to certain democratic news
papers in Dakota would not seem to
be inappropriate at this time, in view
of the fact that democratic editors
do not appear to be entirely free from
hankerings after Office, and that one
one or two Of them may be eventually
hit with some government positions
which would require the sanctioning
voice of the senate to enable them to
secure the commission and emoluments
therefor. These papers have been
very industrious since Mr.. Church's
confirmation in charging that Clifford
had attempted to "hold up" Church's
nomination and had failed miserably,
and that Clifford was of sma account
anyway" These petty attacks of
generalization have gained some inn
portance through the fact that some
democratic dailles Of the northwest
have considered that the acme of pat
riotic duty demanded of them that
they should reprint this stuff by the
column. 1t may surprise these editors
somewhat tc know that every nomi.
nation to u Dakota office is submitted
to Mr.. Clifford by the senate committee
having the nomination in charge, and
that no action on the case is taken
until the delegate has given his views
upon it. Further, that his statement
goes far to help the matter along, and
that it is to his influence and politica
liberality that many democrats ow,
Their early and unobstructed confirm
ations. Mr.. Clifford did not attemp
to "hold up Judge Church's nomina
ton, but did all that he could to urgI
it along until certain charges appeared
from the outside. Then two member
Of the committee said positively seyera
times that If Mr.. Clifford added his Oh
position to the charges already mad,
MFR. Church would DO rejected withoui
delay. Mr.. Clifford did not do this, buI
let the matter take care Of itself, go,
ing only at the last moment and urg.
ing Senator Platt to let the nonlina.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-25

REPORTS from Newfoundland to the
effect that extreme restitution prevails
III many portions Of the island are con
frmed by the governors message.
Some of the tales of poverty and
~privation are heartrending and the
condition of the fishermen is
said to be worse than that of the peas,
ants in Ireland. Worse still, the gov
ernment is practically penniless and
the isolated condition of the sufferers
make it possible for many of them
to starye before assistance AN reach
them.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-25

JAMES A. WARD. the Sioux Falls
mar who secured the authorship plum,
will be rendered as the representative
front Sully county i'll the Sioux Falls
convention who secured the submission
of the ~"minority representation" clause
to the voters. Mr.. Ward is Il hustler
and we congratulate him upon his
good fortune.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-25

EVERYTHING indicates a grand
boom for Dakota next spring. grand
err and more substantial boom than
she has yet enjoyed. We predict that
more capital will be invested here next
summer than during any year since
1882. With such II prospect before
us one ~ we'll afford to feel happy.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-25
OFFICIAL PAPER OF BROWN CO

FULL returns from the Dominion
elections are not yet in, but enough is
known to warrant the statement that
the conservative party is sustained
with good majorities. Canada will be
under the rule of the 9. o. m. for at
least four wears more.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-25
la case Of trouble With aset Brait.

In ase of trouble with Gset Brait.
ain, Dakota viii become Il very active
field of Operations. For $50 miles the
territory borders cn British possessions
and although the population Of that
region is scallt, it is largely made up
of daring men, accustomed 10 priya.
tons and dangers, and to whom tile
rich herds Of Montana and Northern
Dakota, w0nld afford resistless tempt
alton. The chances for pluDder would
also attract adventures from the
dominion. and unless our frontier
was effectively guarded Dakota would
suffer severely. On the other hand,
there is little to giin by return raids
Tina country coaM be occupied but
THAT is about all. The discussion Of
this question is not pre- mature. There
ought to be no difficulty in arriving
at an amicab.e adjustment of our dis
putes with Canada through acommis-
| SION, but there is. The prevailing
sy:rit seems unfayoruble to such set
clement. and while it Is to be hoDed
that wiser counsels viii control, it i
not improper to recognize the possihll-
.ity Of i rupture. Nations never fight
because they must but because they
will.-fGoy. Pierce III Pioneer Press
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-25
ElnaI Proof Notices.


NoricE.-our fec for publishing final proof no.
ticeS is s4as, which must be paid upon receips d
affidavit. Parties proving up before the Aberdeen
land office will find their aaidayits at Hagarty II
MARBLES bank
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-25


Prof. Foster, the weather prophet
of the Burlington Hawkeye, has lin
ished his calculations for this region,
and announces that 1887 will be a
good year for crops. He goes on to
say "In ATTITUDES where oats can be
sown very early, the warm growing
weather that will occur from April /
to II, will give the grain such u start
that it will go through the cold weatll-
er following without injury. But be-
tween the 18th and 23d of April will
occur snch cold weather as to rot the
the oats that have not a good growing
start. Generally, especially IN north
ern ATTITUDES, it will be better to SOW
oats after April 20, Heavy cold
rains about April II will he very un
favorable to grain in the ground that
is not mp and growing. From April
"a t. MAY 24'will be very fine farming
weather, and warm. except the heavy
storms about May 10 and l6 that may
give toe much rain. A very bad storm
period will occur the last week in May
that will cause TOO much rain and IN
jure the crop by washouts. Corn
planted early in May will be less dam
aged by this bad storm period than if
planted later. 1t is not necessary to
give details now, but will reiterate that
farmers will be well paid ftr their
work this year. The chances are very
much in favor of an increased 'ield
of corn over the average of many
wears past, and we advise a large plat
of hal staple crop. The gentf&l
rainfall will be greatly increa<e'i over
that o. last year. The winter al 1887
s will be much more open and mild,
with plenty of water for stock. and
farmers should plant sn@ SOW with q
view to that kind Of feed best for an
open winter. While there will be
some heavy rain or snowfalls at the
storm periods Of March /, IS and 81,
and heavy rams near the storm periods
of April 16, May 16, and the last week
in MAY. there will be a gradual in.
crease in the average rainfall through
out the year. Crops will grow very
rapidly and mature quick. Corn may
have a tendency to remain green late
on account Of August and September
rains and should be put IN the ground
the last Of April or the first Of May.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-25

land Office at Aberdeen, Oak. Feb. ii, 1897.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention 10 make h,al
proof in support Of his claim and thar said proof wi8
be made before the Register or Receiver Of The U s.
land othce Al Aberdeen, Oak on April 3, / 81, VIZ,
AAKoR NJ. GEARy.
H j., No. 633S, Watertown series Cor the west hall
Of the south west quarter se lion ) and east NAT
south east quarter section 81, town TAI, north. range
o. sth pm. he names tbs following witnesses "a
prove his continuous residence upon and cultivated
Of said land, viz; A. T. Sweet, John Rridenbeck
John Wagner. Of Rondell, q. A. Outcelt Of a hsrdee1
Dak, 81. II. HARRls, Resistef.
g. .Dutcelt, Atty.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-25
Land once at Aberdeen. PAX. Feb. 4, isez.

Land Uhcc az Akcrdcer, TAX. Feb, -, 1877.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice ofhis ~iniention TO make tnai
proof in support Of bis claim and that sad proof VIII
be made before the Register or Receiver al Aberdeen.
Iak., on5Aprl a, 1857, viz:
SAMUEL BEkkARi, n. r.. Ne- coz,
for the southeast quarter section ii, town ~. range
os. lie names the following Witnesses to prove Il
continuous residence upon aud cultivation cot. saHt
land viz o. e. Sanborn, ] heodore Boardman, am-
DRY Wells, Moses Lupient, Of Warner. Dak
n n HARRrs Resi1er
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
d. aoy. Por,sr Hsaiss, Prohibition

NtguyiLLK, IESA,, September ~
R.plyirg to q ifie1d who, ies days
before bic departure from this city,
advised * Cove nor ard ex Assistant
soor, ,uy Of s.a,o Jsmss d. Porter no.
to return until after he prohibition
election 90 the ground that Il he cx'
pressld au opIai1n oa ths 'ubi'ct his
iu'uro political prospects might be in
jnfei, GO Piftor In a letter made
public tod diy lsyl; II uudcr.iald tho
-,,l by which public men are bcro'
Ia tennessee, bat / am iu no w.s5 no.
"A .Hfi5'o ilf tho issue that has boon
with % much unsifd0m pf6clpiiatsd
up5l tho co1n.ty. | will not oyado
or avoid my doly ~ tho ballot box,
ara nlefd 70 vote against the pro.
.ulsfl pmpLdm nl'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
TENNESSEE MOOSsnINERs
Caught in the Dnmsi swsmps ef
Arkansas aud Breugbt Hash.
lsrboiAl ~ rHssrrsaL.i

lhfnOiAk ~ fht tAfrshksi
LITTLE Rock, AK, September 27.-
Deputy United States Maruhal Faulk.
snburg, Of this district, and NJ. Nc.
Dougal, Of the Western District Of
Tennessee, came in today from . trip
10 the Dismal swAmps Of Painse,i and
81. Francis counties, where they capt.
ured three ''old vet" moonshiners -
Berry Hill and his two sons, William
and Green, w1o we're pursued and
run out ol Tennessee by the United
stalea au. critics for Illicit dlstillirg
They we're examined before CommIs.
sioner Fay Hampstead ~ t0 idenlIf'
cation, and In default oi bail were seat
b prison for safe keepiag, where they
Will remain 20 await an order OF 70.
mnyal, whi,h will be made when
Judge Caldwell rturn6 10 the
city. Then they viii be- removed 10
Jackson, Tenn, the toene Of their eI
ploils. William, the elder OF the tso
sons, IL hard customer, II ali acc)nnis
are true. He was convicted OF Illicit
distllling several years ago, aRd While
en- route 10 prison with q Tennessee
mashal jumped from 4 Ing train
and escaped. The Tenneise see ault ori.
ties, learning that the men were In
Poinsell county, came here several
days ago, and With the assistance Of
Deputy Faulkenburgsue set ded In G. p
uring the runaway prisoner, also the
old man and q brother who iS wanted
nj Jack1on.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
Cnrdius, Gibbons 4. the west.

Cmc,o', ILL, September 2I-Car.
dual Gibbons arrived IN Chicago 10.
day.el route 10 the iar West. lie en-
tul carriage IN waiting at the de-
20, and was driyon direct 10 the resi-.
deneo Of Archbiahop Fs.hau.
. fore hs e0iersd his ctrriage tho
Cardinal wal b ,ted BY 4 reporter
"W1at OF D. McGlynnp no was
mked.
"D,. Me9lynn's s'ar has waned.
The iuteres. Ia him hai almos! com
ple,ely died out, Tor the papers speak
Seldom Of him D.. McdlyDn was y
good m IN, aud Il Is my earnelt wish
th,t he may bs brought 10 = reafEi'
ton Of his lndlsoretiozs and ask the
pardon Of Ills Holines."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
The nnrr.ms conr, Y.r.ur,.

wAsaISoroS, September 27.-l, Is
learned oa good authority ihs. the Va.
cancy on the Supreme bench, caused
by the death OF Justice Woods, is mol
lih-ly n h flad nrtil si'sv 'hs P'ea'.
dents return from mis- W..Sn aud
Southern trip.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28

vay Of Alabama, ss we call Decatur,
hangs on the outside. When you see
II Won will admit that | have not told
YOU Of half its marvellous growth and
development. Good bye"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-28
Accident on the Mobile and Ohio
Thirty Persons Ibjured and One Man
INSTANTLY Killed.
The Train Thrown Over an Embank-
ment Near Jackson, Tenn.
Rotten Timbers Of a TTesile Appear
TO Have Been the Cause.
A Full List OF the wonndsd-Many
sississippt People hmeug
the Namber-FuII
Particulars.
lsrsoilL TO rHr LrruAL.l

JACKSON, TKSs, September 2L-
This morning, about 7,30 o'clock,
q terrible wIlck Of the Mobile aud
Ohio moth bound passenger train
occurred about two miles south Of
this city, in which about thirty pas
sengcrO were slightly hurt and several
TO iously IL ju,ed, includir & ore killed,
aud oue whom II ia feared IL fatally
hurt
The scene Of the accident was in
the river bottom, Were the emb,nk.
mgEt wac Hb at six feet high, ard at
a slough bridge about ten feet high
and ilty 'Co' long. The express car
was the fret one TO leave the track,
and, a. an eye witne-e expressed u,
appe red to rear nrd plunge forward
and over, which pulled the tender
over and loose from the engine and
threw the mail ard baggage care,
an oking, ladies' ard ulecping cara
from twenty to fifty feet from tho
track, leaving tho trestle bridge and
track ior 800 fee completely torn 70
pieces.
The accident wac probably cauled
by rotten tlmbep.
Our physicians ard cltIasrsh hSstcnad
to the ucsne Of disaster, and with rail-
road people rendered every poe'iblo
assistance. Tie wounded who were
badly hurt arc cared for ut the hotels
In this city, and the Others went on In
a special train about noon.
Foro sing Ia the lisl
KILLED.
] d. JONES, mail agent.
TuE WOUNDED.
TOM wINDR0M, conductor. los sevsrsl,
cut.
q. W. KARsNgR, merchant, flsrens,
| Ala, badlv hurt, SPINE and side.
| MS. DePEw, general uAihe msnaset .
the NJ. and o., head and hlp badly hurt.
J.w. DUENlH0, elprsts messenger, Mo-
bile, severe cuts and contusions.
IRA PERKINS, baggage mas n, arm IN
head hurt aud severe Internal iri ries.
hO5R3 RAY, brakeman. heal and body
hurt.
MRS. GEN. N. II. MEEk Jackson,
Tenn, sllshtly hurt about thr ice. Gen.
Meek, and child eicsped unhuIL
MRS. J. O. TERRY. coiurbus, Mis-,
tlishuy hurt.
EA. HAYLoR. Oak Grove. N,I., head
cut and bruised.
4. ROsENBAUM, Trenton no, brulio
severely his wiic hurt In one
NV. JOHNSON, Cayse, NJ adly hurt
on shoulder and head and W. nccnielo ua
tor an hour or two.
A. TAYLOR, athtoush pas, irior CHI
cage. head aud spine badly H. nd tive
ribs broken.
FAYETTE BARNEs. Bette a., risht
arm hfokea.
coLoRED MAN, name anknc. 'svu''
ly hurt.
Mrs. ME-. DAVID, P'srIs. .lIsh,-
ly hurt.
sIis MORAN BRYAN. Wet olnt.
Miss, slightly hurt.
miss ANNIE DOwD. Aberdeen. ...''..
slightly hurt
&c. WILLIAMS, Meridian. Mi''"'lisht
~ hurt.
DR.. GEO. Izz'RD. Meridian, Miss.
slightly hurt.
JNO' 9. GOLDSMITH. Meridian. MI''.,
siishty hurt
EFT. GEORGE, NsHiiAa. Missr slightly
hurt,
MRs.R. G. cOFFEg aud child, Meridian
Miss, slightly hurt
MIs8 CLEMNis DAVIS. Columbus,
Miss, slightly hurt
MISS MATTE GRIFFIN, Eatsrpriio,
Misf.. slightly hurt.
MISS JENNIE HiCK3, West Point, Mii'"
slishtly hurt.
CLAUDE PRICE, Bonneville, ,Mis'.' A.
u. 4. Naval Academy, On route 10 Annaro -
Had, slightly bruised
DR.. !. A. CROOK, Jackson, Tenn,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-10
CasSeu and Draper,

The preliminary examination of DIR. Z.
l.. Cassell and Mrs. Lily C. Draper, charged
by Henry Draper with adultery, took place
Saturday morning in the Police Court with
closed doors. Mr.. Draper was represented
by City Attorney Hart. Grove L. johnson
conducted the defense.
The first witness for the prosecution was
Harry Draper, husband of Mrs. Draper, one
ofthe defendants. He testified that his wife's
maiden name was Lily C. Ashly; that they
were married in Whiteside county, Illinois,
in March, 1875. Chief Dillman testified
that he had arrested them in Reno at night
asleep in the same room.
Mrs. Mooser, of the Russ House, testified
that the defendants had roomed for few
days a. her house, and that they had reg
istered as z. Lang and wife.
Louis and J. Cassell testified that Dr.
Cassell was their father and Mrs. Cassell
was their mother; that they lived for a
time at Knights Landing, and afterwards
at lone.
Mrs. Wyatt, of Knights Landing, knew
that Mr.. and Mrs. Cassell had lived at
Knights Landing for six years; Mrs. Cas-
sell was always known as the wife of DR..
Cassell.
Mr.. johnson objected to the testimony Of
Mr.. Draper, claiming that the husband
cannot testify against the wife, or visa
versa except in certain cases, this one not
being an exception. He asked for dis
missal of the case and discharge of
the defendants. on the ground that the
prosecution had not made out case and
had not proved open and notorious adult
cry.
Judge Buckley overruled the objection,
and held the defendants to answer before
the Superior Court, with bail fixed at 81 900
in each case. Being unable to procure
bail, Cassell and Mrs. Draper were taken to
the County Jail early yesterday morning.